davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-08
LABOR INTERESTS.
Mr. PoWderly Issues Circular Outlining
New Policy for the Knights

Mr. Powderly Issues Circular Outlining a
New Policy for the Knights
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. THE Times to-mor-
Powderly yesterday issued a very important
circular ito the order everywhere, quitting new
policy, which he recommends should be enacted
into a law of the order at the next general as
sembly. The new plan is as follows:
Give to each trade the right to organize
national trade assembly under the jurisdiction
of the general assembly, said national trade as
sembly to meet at least once year for the cleo
ton of officers and for the better regulation of
the affairs of the trade and district. Each ma
tlonal trade assembly to have exclusive control
over the affairs OF its trade. without let or him
drance. so long as the constitution of the gen.
eral assembly is not violated. In matters con-
corning strikes, no trade local assembly to
enter upon one until all of the as
semblies in the national trade assem- bly, have
voted on the question, and have. by three
fourths vote, agreed to render assistance 1.-THE
general laws OF the order requiring attempts at
arbitration to be observed.) No assistance
from the general order to be given until the
case has been presented to the general execu-
at large In case no assistance from
the general order is required, the
general executive board is not to interfere
with the matter. Each National Trade Assem-
bly, to have a bureau of statistics and informa-
ton concerning the state and condition of the
trade the information to be furnished by local
statisticians. State, Territorial and Provincial
assem- blies to be formed in every State. Terri
tory and Province in the jurisdiction of the or
der In the circular Mr.. Powderly also advo-
Gates general benefit association to be taken
up in the entire order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-08

deck swore that twenty KEYS the prison locks
were IN the hands of parties who had no right
to them, including one convict, when he assumed
charge. His evidence was strongly against
Reed in the matter of taking prison supplies for
his own use. Hoey Fayette Marsh counsel for
Reed. has made an unsuccessful attempt to have
reporters excluded from the trial. The latter
part of the afternoon was occupied with testi-
timony of Warden and Mrs. Reed, both making
general denials. The friends of Reed are jubi-
liant. and believe he will be cleared. The in
vestigating committee adjourned for one week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-08
Public Installation of Officers.

Special to tue indianapolis journal.
SEYMOUR. Sept 7.-Division No. 80, Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers held a public
installation of offcers-elect. at the Opera house
last night. large numb Of engineers, their
families and friends present. Addresses
we're delivered by VIM. n. Cox, chief engineer
elect; w. d. Robinson, past-eraud chief engin-
eer and A. r. Cavanaugh second-grand engin-
eer. Short addresses made by Rev. John
<. Pye. Rev. Lynn B. Albert and Mayor A. j.
Frazier, of this city. After the exercises at the
hall banquet was spread at the Hotel Jonas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-08
VIII Keep the Boy aud Hire New Men.

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. THE superintendent
of the Michigan malleable iron works a few
days ago. took in apprentice, whereupon
the molders struck, compelling the works to
close. To-day they waited the superintend-
ent and offered to go to work if the boy was
discharged Their offer was declined Non
union men will be employed from Springfield,
and the shops will run with them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-08

NEW YORK. Sept THE Sun will say to-mor-
row that James c. Savery & Co. emf eraut agents
whose representativ are prohibited from solic-
iting business in Castle Garden for the transpor-
tation of emigrants to the interior because the
trunk-lInes have monopoly of that business.
have filed charges against the roads comprised
in this pool, charging discrimination in violation
of the law. They also make the i'm Important point
that, In selling at Castle Garden and nowhere
else, to immigrants and nobody else tickets
from New York to Chicago for $l3. whereas the
lowest any body else go for is SIT, the pool
is guilty of violation of law in discriminating
against Americans and in favor of foreigners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-08

PITTsBURG, Sept Tho six hundred en-
ployes in the extensive iron mills of Shoenbere
& Co.. in this city, notified the firm to-day that
they will go on strike Tomorrow A few days
ago two large rolls were broken. The firm re-
placed them with rolls purchased from Garrison
q Co.'s foundry. Garrison g. Co. employ a
number of non-union workmen. Shoenberg &
Co.'S workmen have refused to work in a mill
whore the product of scab labor is used in any
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-08
Charged with AbductIng a Girl.

Special to the Indiana polls Journa1-
CHAMPAIGN. Sept. VIM Henderson, of
Ivesdale, was arrested at Bement and brought
here under charge that he abducted a fifteen
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F.
Carmen. of Urbana. and took her to a hotel as
his wife The complaint alleges that he has
a wife residing in Springfield, Ill. The couple
were arrested together at Bement. The prelim-
mary examination will be concluded on Mon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-08

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND, Sept Z-ConsiGerable excitement
was created on the streets here this afternoon.
Mrs. c. P. Bowman. of Indianapolis, arrived on
the noon train. went to a hardware store and
purchased a revolver, and went cunning for
John ID. NeeIey against whom she said she had
an old score to settle. but refused to say what it
is. Neeley was apprised of her mission and
kept out of her way. The lady is still here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-08

WAUKEsHA, Wis, Sept THE swtchmen's
strike on the Wisconsin Central road is virtually
over. Eighteen new men were secured from
Chicago this morning and freight trains are
moving usual There has been no disturb
ance at any point oI the line. Manager Morrill,
says he will not employ any of the strikers, but
it is reported from Stevens Point that several
of the old men have returned to work at that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-08
A High-Fiyer.


Mamma" said little Chicago boy, as he
watched swallow circling high ND in the air,
Il wish WINS a bird"
bad men or boys might put an end to your
little life my son, il you were a Bird
I es. but s'pose fyed too high for 'em to hit
me with gun"
Then some hawk m light pounce on you and
carry you off"
'Yes, but s'pose fyed clear away up, close
enough to heaven for God to reach down and
take me in. Wouldn't that be good joke on
the hawk!'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-08
Serious Runaway Accident.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
GREENFIELD, Sept. Z.-Yesterday, while Mrs.
Ida Steele and her aunt, Mrs. billiard, of Kan
sas, were driving the railroad track, the
horse became frightened at a passing train, sud-
denly turning, and both occupants were thrown
from the buggy. Mrs. billiards head struck a
rock. and she received injuries that will prove
fatal. Mrs. Steele was also seriously hurt, and
may be crippled for life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-08
A Shockinc Scandal.

CONCORD, n. H., Sept. 1-Manchester has
developed miniature reproduction of the Lon
don scandal exposed by the Pail Mall Gazette.
The persons implicated embrace some we'll
known business and professional men and four
young girls, whose ages range from eleven to
sixteen years. The exposure came about through
the confession of one of the girls. 1t is probable
that civil criminal suits may be commenced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-08
Mr.. Powderly Is Not a Socialist,

DETROIT, Sept. John Devlin, United States
consul at Windsor, prominent Knight of La
Dor, recently wrote General Master Workman
Powder,y. calling attention to the criticisms
which have been freely made upon his policy
as the official head of that order, and asking
certain questions concerning the same In re-
ply, Mr.. Powderly declares that he is not So
cialist. He says he allegiance to the
Knights of Labor only; that he has done a mans
part in promoting the orders interests; that he
has battled against allowing it to become
the tail to any kite. The hundreds of
thousands of men and women who fiocked to the
Knights of Labor would not have done so if he
had been dishonest, ignorant selfish, he says.
He had never censured Socialism, and he had
never interfered with Socialist organizations
Had not the Socialists inserferred with the
Knights of LAHORE He had denounced An
archy. but he had never publicly mentioned A.
r. Parsons's name. He believed in excluding ali
foreigners brought to this country under con-
tract to take the places of American workmen
This country could support a thousand millions
of human beings. but they must not all come at
once. They must come by natural, not by
forced, means.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-08
Injured In a Runaway.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
LoGANsPoRT. Sept Last night. two farm
wagons filled with young people or Washington
township, this county, were racing while on
their road home from church, when one of the
Seams ran away and threw eleven persons out
The sons of Solomon Rice and Leon Mckinney
and the daughter of John Brannon, each had an
arm broken. while number of others received
painful injuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-08
Miners Strike for Better Pay.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Ind, Sept. THE miners en-
ployed by the Wilson Coal Company, in one of
the largest mines in the State, located at Mont.
gomery, Ibis county. struck this morning for an
increase in the price of mining coal. They ask
for a raise of five cents per ton. About $50
men are thrown out of employment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-08

It would pay fruit and vegetable growers oc-
casionally to visit great city markets. and
note the extra price which consumers willing
to pay for choice selections, carefully gathered
and packed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-08

The influence of the human voice, more or
less on all animals. should always be kept in
mind In managing horses especially. the voice
but quiet. though confident and masterful No
one should ever go about horse In any way
without speaking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-08

In discussing bloat in cattle before a farmers
club, one of the mem bers said that when turn
ing cattle young clover he usually placed old
hay where they could get it, and the consequence
was that the cattle would always eat portion
of the old hay which, having been dry, absorbed
the moisture and prevented injurious results.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-08

Poultry-vards should be on sandy soil If posi-
BILE in order to avoid mud slush the
ground as roup is liable TO break out in focks
that kept in damp locations me vards
sbould be- we'll drained. the surface covered with
sharp. fine gravel. and cleaned off at least onco
every two weeks when the flock ia large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-08
Steamship News.

BALTIMORE, Sept. ARRIVED: America. from
Bremen.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. ARRIVED: Switzer-
land, from Antwerp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-08


intimately, and girl associates of my age
were not numerous. 1 recall what a beautiful
woman Blanche Butler was, who married Gen
eral Ames; she SO handsome and refined.
Kate Chase Sprague was n very queenly woman.
Miss Minnie Chandler who married Senator
Eugene Hale, was another of the interesting
girls OF that period when life was just begin ming
to be real to me- How wonderfully things have
changed since those daysi Hardly any of the
men who were prominent in politics in those
days in public life now. / knew General
Cameron well, and liked him much, and he
seemed great character to me, although when
he came IN to chat with my father, always
left
But these are reflections in which ought
not to indulge l have new responsibilities in
these new days. You spoke about the condition
Of women in England. 1t is somewhat different
here than in America; but you must remember
the ladies assume more self-reliance here than
full of good health, are fond of exercise, and
take to the SPORTS of the field with the men.
They do not expect the attention which Ameri-
can women demand; yet l think English ladies
are treated with courtesy as real and substan-
tial the women of any other country. There
may not be quite much obsequious courtesy
shown them, but in those elements of association
which really tend to make up ones happiness
there is AS much attention paid women in Eng
land anywhere in the world. 1t is an old
country. and its customs are well established
There is not the tithe of ceremony that most
people think, and there is a great deal to com
mend in what American women find strange at
first, but would very soon fall into.D
This interesting woman, whom all Americans
feel interested In. thus chatted on about her
life in the land of her adoption. She is the same
plain, unassEming gentlewoman she was wears
ago before she knew anything about the con-
ditions OF European arisrocratic life. From
what she says, 1t Is easy to see how she is meet
ing all the requirements of her position. She
must have felt radical changes in her life abroad.
From the petted child of a great ruler to the
quiet OF an ordinary English home Is long dis
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-11

'i,"4e.. 3D. pg,n0,0, tUI u5 IL man
wh)ueyer even carried revolver"
F!elden called BAilih pearsc. and
asked him to see that his clothing Gnd
papers were sent to his wife. He was
told that his wishes would be followed.
cchwab made the same request. The
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-11
HARD TIMES.

Hogs and G,ris, But We win Wake
Thts Liberal ofrr,
We will give $40 suit ofiurniture
to the gentleman and lady who will
be married inside of our show win
dow between this and January t..
1888. The day to he determined by
us. Jones ~ Goodloe,
III, Austin 81, Waco, Tex,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-11
GOVERNORS DECISION.
P"r~"nN, tn-r', Eistnpr ANA .,.,.-
"i'' Hang ~ No"n so a., TORE
Tying the Juu

otih COMMUNICATION oftlpsoutou.,. on
Fc'du aud ~rhv..I.
t,;.n.n "a
was AN eA'rh' rdlnH'N
'c'"e' ne new was sent to relatives
IT all the condemned mon. and I'm +.
: lort time tbry .b.uan ,,.s,-,,.,...,.
81 r,.,rn.,
u.a. Mr. la,,,.ot ''.o "oI',i' l." 'lh'
, ~ "',rI '~'n" 40
IKE I,'iI, !" va. '"4l' OI'''' AUu ms
~ Tu'oN y ",'. '"oe', 10 nun aui'
,nr., ~ "a. ~ "HUu' neck
,I.'',.,,' ''''V 1,""n p ie,ur"'u
Nv , Wv, NV - - '''''' 'u"uHe'' "i"
,. u'' t''V WV "''' o"A''i"s q'"euN
H'l'r thlS NP's ana lech"r were
i'N'h 10 we lAi ID FNfy' +. gel vas
D. ..n&n, To- the PrNA'e "IlIoe OF Mr..
F"I>' as was ""ii' Iot inc purpose
~ lo"lh '"' 'c'"' ives I'D 'aNe.
'"rT i9a' 'h''F'l'"S - ne ne Wn
man j." arrive "AN M',S I.i&cL the
anarchist "N"Ro'cr' men ia" tW"
al, / th'ie was an o ~. oi grict
'I' ID j., ~ '"' '"'' 'o u'-crlpe
/ hN lH'"'l "," "t"- '"t' oluuH 70
gh'u '''cr nj" r""p'" cpl NNI>lNeiy
( ! near """Nc' So '"i ""9 J" NrrhHu
tu' I'7'cut" 80 oh} hY Deputy
/ OI%sou'
Hon ol''7 vi I>, 9PleS u'o'h"r of
"EU'u 7ie ma" o'th "hl'lHg ONT
sue 'oi an lou' Ano uHil' Her
N""S I"u'' w uo" 'Urpu&Nuu' the
Irlu"'9 VI me pulIulhE' she ava
hoI 9.Sy ,oHg WIN 'er III, ma ON
ho' - ''V'.' ',lo til MIS- f'7cter
was "N uu'' va, i'er lA'ileh'aI'hN
We '.'"'' ""oFo 'lc 'Aui! or ihe
"GpuV'S VINO s"HrH!ou ahout lhe
p'"o nu' ne o>o"hIhs scene OF all
WINS '"o t9'F W ~ Al" an I 'HuN lh'
P''N' VIZ" VI ''i'9' guy WIS con
uu''c" ~ '"c iI'i"ll ny deputy Ole
NcH VII "usa
wy mn" ''",r me "clrHN
I" no o'''o'i"u' ne Hl'lheht rhe
S"" @N"S 'N' ""'Nci' suc C'HAPlc cIy
t',' E we Nv 'N'i''o"p'' u'IN "a7
,""h' 'h'h =aAl'' a"u III lrlcc the
i'N'l7 81 T. ]" '''H o'"etS arms
'tNN VI cur Ipu7 reporters ana ollI~
,e' Ut 10" ''u "" ~ ne uo"i OF the
i"iN' W "u, ~ "H7 iUI'h'l smut ny
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y '7''"c' anu ,I' iHI' ''u' "eV"''e .a't
e." h'"''' h", an u"ur' mat actual
'I""' l,''c,' "lI' never '' Nho"h 10
ne ""'','' ""' 1t Wa 'ulil'l NJ To
"Ilns 4I,'' 'ler % yours - 'i'' eyes
90 "a" OF" uePu,S' ~ Ha'l an npur 'he
"NtI7 ha'l PH'Inu 80 'he eNcHcihon nj
Vi lH'. gu y nv vi - inH I7u p"7'eu'
l''h GOV hN\"f pfCiSIoN
81 E"F ihlA'' nov ~ ne io'42"
li'R II tuo governors accession III lu!' III
'lie "nhrcils, cast,
SLATE or IN IN r 'tflCE'
oPrihgneld nov; ~ l9o|'
va the @V'h uay oi August, 1851 III
'ho Cooh county "riliiihHi court
august spies AtDert H. PARSONS, sam
uel !e'aeh' Mlchel ochaWo, Anoiph
rischer' george ringer ana LOUIS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-11

New citron snd .eedIe.. raisins at
Z. Z. McCuHochS'
'hnroeF 'hanhsgiE'"e hi'icc
meat at I. I, McChiloGh7'
G. &. McCuIochs,
New ralsins, pitted cherries and
currants nj G. G.. MrCulIochs.
st & q WrCnIloch'. =
Rn,k candy snI maple syrups AT
q & McCulInch's
,arso T. u'acl.,..l,i sm. and ,,ic.
'e7 NJ =, =; McC u''''n 81 e.,;, ~
- N .,| oa'llprnl" c"''"'" II '''S at ~
" +" 49," 1ooosoo ,,.rLorol a, ~
o. McCniloch,7
Holland ana cream cue''o ut - ~
McCuhoch =
We have a large assortment OF IAN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-11

- = - . ~ y -T"T'
HoLDiNG THEN BOWS.
New YORK, NOV, l2.-Tue Brook
Ign police reserves today were order
ed to be held On duty until Monday
morning. TO guard against any lawless
ness or denomination Of the auarch
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-11

Sick headache Ia reedicy cured ny Hood 3
~arsaparila which tones and regulates Tie
digestion, aud creates AL appetite.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-11

We are showing some novelties in
children's and misses wraps at very
low prices. levine BROS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-11

"Shoo skeeter!" The skeeter shooed |
when he smeIt Maddens' Mosquito |
Mixture. WILLIS 81 20,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-11

MsyiieId the pawn broker, will eel
you unredeomed watches and iowelry
ut half price.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-11

If you need any dress goods ii will
pay you to call on us this week as we
have some bargains to offer you.
Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-11
huchlen'> Arnica SaIve

deserves and iellies in pals, glass
''An', vt d. a. Little IL Co.'S.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-11

The Avenue for your rigs,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-11

have u full line OF Coigste's goods,
handkerchief EXTRACTS, soaps, toilet
articles, etc. j. f, sears.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-11

Maddins Mosquito Mixture is fra
grant and harmless.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-08-04
Father McGlynn.

While we believe the land theories
which Father McGlynn teaches are the
mildest heresies, we cannot help admir-
ing his evident sincerity, his courage and
his independence. Believing as he
does, the attitude he holds toward the
church seems to us the correct one. In
that he is consistent and logical if not
in his economic theories. In his Sum-
day night lecture he says:
Il have no quarrel with the doctrines
or the sacranents of the Catholic
church. l regard them as the most
precious things in the world, and l
would not wish to see you deprived of
those sacraments. But if any priest,
bishop or Pope makes it condition of
receiving the sacraments that you shall
forego the right to teach or believe any
economic truth that you conceive to be
for the benefit of humanity, refuse to
receive the sacraments. If any eccles-
iastical machine interferes with any
truth YOU hold in political economy or
astronomy, simply tell the machine to
mind its own business If the pulpits
try to keep you away from these meet
ings do not heed them. If the con-
fessor should say that he cannot give
you absolution if you don't keep away
say to him, Reverend father, keep
your absolution.'
"Rember always that it is the
teaching of Catholci theology that alb
solution to be of any effect must come
from God, and if through no fault of
your own you are denied absolution from
priests, you can go to communion and
and take the sacrament of the eucharist
till they excommunicate you nomina-
tim. Then by and BY, the list of
those accommodated by name will be
as big as the New York City Directory,
and communion will be by card only,
and all Candidates will be examined at
the church doors as to whether they
are sound on these questions of political
economy or not.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-08-04
A Sensible Princess.

For person of only seven years ex-
perience, the good sense shown by the
child-princess Charlotte was really re-
markablc. Her music-teacher, who
was silly enough to think that prin-
cess without tiattery was like a duck
without water, once highly commended
her execution when she herself knew
that it was faulty and deserved no
praise at all. The room was filled
with other people who held similar
opinions about princesses and ducks;
and all, when she appealed to them,
declared that her Royal Highness had
played in a manner to ravish the ears
of angels. She knew better, but said
no more at the moment. When Master
Teacher came next morning for les
son, however. he found his pay and a
discharge ready for him; also a piece
of advice from her little Highness, that
s'he should never indulge error in a
pupil where he was employed to per-
feet the unskillful." Thus Charlotte
showed her power of reasoning and
her mastery of the English language,
rebuked a ilatterer. and procured for
herself very pleasant little vacation
the finding of another suitable teach
er being Il work of time and deep Brit
ish deliberation. Ellen ~ Hutchinson
ia 50. Nicholas
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-08-04


The official paper OF the Mormon
church, published at Salt Lake City,
contains a two-column article on the
death of President John Taylor, signed
by George @. Cannon and Joseph +.
Smith in which occurs the following:
president John Taylor has been kill
led by the cruelty of officials who have
IN this territory misrepresented the
Government of the United States.
There is no room to doubt if he had
been permitted to enjoy the comforts of
home, the ministrations of his family,
the exercise to which he had been ac-
customed, but of which he had been de-
prived, he might have lived for many
years yet. His blood stains the clothing
of the men who, with insatiate hate,
have offered rewards for his arrest, and
have hunted him to the grave. His
tory will yet call their deeds by their
right names, but one greater than the
combined voices of historians will yet
pronounce their dreadful sentence. y
There is no doubt that Mr.. Taylor
might have been more comfortably
cared for in his own home, with four
wives 20 wait upon him than he was in
his unknown hiding place. The same
might be said of other criminals who
have only one wife. Still the chief
saint must have found his quarter pre-
ferable to those that would have been
furnished him, or he would not have
run away tOescape trial.